davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05
STATE AND COAST ITEMS.

During the years 1896 Nevads
sold 5l3.70l acres of land.
A 100000 hall is projected by the
Odd Fellows of Jersey City.
I wollen factory to cost $4,000 is
to be erected at Ogden, Utah.
The Manhattan mines at Austin
were sold last week for nearly a mil
lion dollars.
Boston girls are said to be wearing
engagement rings on the fourth toe of
the left foot.
There are 5000 head Of cattle at
Lyvelock waiting for an improvement
in tho market.
Native steers sold in Denver last
week at prices ranging from So % to
So so hundred.
The Reno beef market is now at a
stand still Cattle are offered for six
cents per pound, with 70 buyers.
In the vicinity of Lovelock last
year $4,000 tons of alfalfa and 5000
tons of potatoes were produced.
On account of the. diphtheria
scourge in san Francisco, the public
schools are to DE closed for a time.
The Odd Fellows building at Reno
was sold last week to the First Ma
tional Bank of that town for 500,
The L. s. Senate has passed the bill
appropriating $150,O00 for the con-
struction of Federal building at Los
Angeles.
There are said to he over fifty APP
plications for the position of Presi-
dent of the State University in case
the $4,000 clause is retained in the
bill.
During the year 1885, and the first
eight months of 1887, Nevada export
ed 10.220,6l0 pounds of borax, 228,.
$50 pounds cf salt, end 2,s45, 100
pounds of potatoes.
Over 300 men were thrown out of
work at Butte City lately, 20 smelling
furnaces being closed down for want
of coal. The suspension will, how
ever, he but temporary.
Of the county officers in Nevada
there are 10l Republicans aud 63 Dem
ocrats. There are more Democratic
than Republican sheriffs. OF all the
other officers there is a majority of
Republicans.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05
state Lands.

The following from the report OF
Surveyor General and State Land Reg
lister PEBBLE for the years 1886 and
1886, is of interest to those contem-
plating the purchase of State lands:
The State of Nevada has at the
present time nearly 100000 acres OF
land for sale, consisting of timber, ag-
ricultural and grazing lands, that can
be selected from any unappropriated
non-mineral public lands within the
State, wherever and whenever desired
the sixteenth and thirty sixth sec
tions included. Any citizen, resident
or nonresident can purchase from for
ty to GAO arces, and Is not confined to
one applications, but can make as many
applications as Will in the aggregate
comprise GAO acres. The presence of
the applicant at this Office is not de-
manded. The application can be sign
ed by applicant or authorized agent
Agricultural and grazing lands are
sold at 81 % per acre, excepting such
forfeited lands as have been approved
as double minimum, which are So so
per acre.
The applicant can pay in full or pay
one fifth of purchase price at the time
of application, and in due time make
contract to pay the balance in twenty
five years, with interest at the rate of
SIX per cent. per annum. Interest
only payable annuallv.) The party
contracting can make full payment at
any time and obtain patent. The State
has no mineral lands-these are reserv-
ed by the United States Government.
Within the limit of twenty miles on
each side of the Central Pacific Rail
road the odd numbered sections belong
to the railroad. while the even number
ed sections are public lands.
Timber lands These lands are grad
ed oy the State Board of Regents.
Two classes have been established
the first class, consisting of lands pro-
ducing saw timber. or those covered
with thick growth of timber suitable
for wood, are sold for So so per acre.
Timber lands are sold for cash only;
fn payment to be made at the time
of application.
United States selection fees of So
for every 100 acres or fraction thereof
must accompany each application.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05
A Bloody Irish Riot.

BELFAST, Jan. 31.-There was terri
BILE rioting at Peters Hill, Carrick
Hill and Shankill districts in this city
last night. The trouble originated
through soldiers belonging to a West
Surrey regiment insulting a number
of Catholic civilians. The latter re-
taIiated by stoning the soldiers, many
of whom were injured. Last night
the rioting was renewed, and the
police and the mob exchanged shots.
Thirty persons are reported killed and
100 or more injured. 1t has since
been termed that nobody was killed /.
but thu at many persons received gun
shot wounds and large number of
others were more or less bruised by
being struck by stones. The town is
now quiet.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05

Hon. George Ernst, of Belmont, Ne
yada, is stopping few days in this
city, says the Salt Lake Democrat.
Mr.. Ernst was an applicant for the
position of United States Surveyor
General in Nevada, and han the en-
dorsement of nearly all OF the repre-
sentative Democrats and Democratic
organizations in the State. The Pres
ident, however, appointed an Iowa
man TO the position. As the Senate is
likely to reject the nomination upon
that ground, it is not unlikely that Mr..
Ernst may yet get the place. The
NEWS most sincerely hopes he will.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05

The Eureka Sentinel of the ID says
Rev Father Kiley leaves this morning
for Bodie, California, to take charge
of the Catholic church at that place.
rhe people of his church ana our citi-
zens generally. regret exceedingly To
have him leave. In token of their
high esteem for Father Kiley, "A num-
Der of our citizens presented him with
an elegant gold watch. Father Kiley
will take with him the best wishes of
this entire community.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05

The report of the Board of Regents
of the State University WAS presented
10 the Senate Monday. 1t isa lengthy
document, containing nearly 10000
words and covering the work of the
Board for the past two years. They
condemn the Normal School scheme,
and also show that all legislation in
regard to the Common School and
University funds has been unconstitu-
tional.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05

Through letter from Mr.. James
Sullivan, dated at Brighton Junction,
California, January 90, 1887, we learn
that Chris. Kastherg, an old time
Piocher. died at that place on the
10th of January, after a short illness.
The letter says that Mr.. Kastberg
came there some time last summer,
and inquiries if he has any relations
in the country. II we mistake not.
deceased has sister and brother in
law living somewhere in White Pine
county. During the early days of
Phoebe, CHRIS. served as steward in
the OLD hospital. He was kind
hearted man. White Pince NEws
please copy.
The above we and in the Phoebe
Record of last Saturday. From dill
gent inquiry made by us, We think
that the sister and brother in law of
the deceased are residents of Lamoille
Valley, Elko county.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05
Go a.d May Fortune smile on Yo'

We have received several letters from
Hamilton asking US to circulate petit
tions counter to those gotten up IN
Hamilton with view of being annex
ed to Eureka county. We will do
nothing of the kind. If they want to
90 and are ready to pay their proper
ton of White Pines Indebtedness, the
most of which was contracted for their
benefit, we will say to them, way
ward sister, go in peace" We can
get along without you.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05
The Indian Claims.

Prof. C. 5. Young has gone to
Washington with over 100000 of
Indian war claims due the people of
Nevada tor depredations committed
by Indians in this State years ago.
These claims are valid and there is no
reason why they should not have been
paid long ago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05
Hard Fare.

The Reno Gazette says that a good
many cattle are dying in Humboldt,
Lander and Elko counties. They were
quite thin, and old cows were dying
off before the present storm came and
it will be very hard on them. Men
riding through the ranges report that
they would find from half dozen to
ten day. The hides are not consid-
cred worth taking off, 50 the loss is
total.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05

The bill requiring partners doing
business in Nevada to file with the
County Clerk certificate containing
the names of all the members of such
partnership is good bill; 1t will
prevent many irresponsible parties
avoiding the payment of their debts,
through ignorance of creditors as 10
actual ownership.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05

One Senator Harris has introduced
a bill ia the Legislature to reduce the
rate of official advertising from 80 30
A square for the first insertion TO 81.
A mighty small financial head has
Senator Harris.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05

The State Senate passed the bill
abolishing official bonds by vote OF
II to Z, Foley and Poujade making
strenuous opposition Foley changed
his vote and gave notice of reconsld.
GRAFTON. This is a bad measure, and
will let down the bars to official pee
ulation and fraud.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05

There are 10000 head of cattle
feeding in Northern Arizona, which
are valued at 100000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05

r. SiF 3 Ssa'P e. 81 SY asi Tru..
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05

uOfacs Of White PiHs sts0s
Line and wells, Fargo . Gee ~.
press.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-28
III SlNE>S BRIEFS.
A NROkEN BROKER.


NEW YORK, June 27.-Thc fallurs
OF Z. W. llalsar, prominent cal.
broker, has just been announced a.
the New ork Stock Exchange.
HE RECEIVED A RECEIvERsuIp.
CINCINNATTI. June 27-From IN,
district attorneys office 1t is stated
that David Armstrong, OF jackson
Ohio, has been selected Tor receiver n
the Fidelity bank. Mr.. Armstrons
now holds the position of ca. hier OF
the First National bank of jackson.
MIR. c. W. HoLsAR
is one of the most prominent brokers
on the board but he adhered closely
to the commission business so tha,
although his trading was large only
small part was for his own account
After his failure he ascribed the cause
to his unwillineucs to borrow money
on excessive rate interest ruling for
the last few days. lie stated that he
would settle all claims in few days.
THE WACO EXTENSION
Special Dispatch to tho Examiner.
June 27-Thc Waco extension OF
the san Antonio and Aransas Pas.
railway meets the Gulf Color4d and
santa re railway at Wallace to>mor.
row. a. new northern and western
outlet is thus secured to San Antonio
over the Aachison Topeka and SAINTS
Fe railway and other systems. The
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass rail.
way now measures $50 miles, built Il
two years, despite predictions that It
was only built TO sell out and would
not last six months.
THE RANKS AT WAR
LAFAYETTE IND, June 27-Tht
Thorntown National Bank of Thorn.
town Ind, brought suit to-day, for
attachment for $4,000 against funds
in the Indiana National bank Of this
city TO the credit of tie Fidelity Ma
tional bank OF Cincinnati, The
Thorntown bank had that amount
on deposit in the Fidelity bank when
the latter failed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-28
lS,,sI,.
Erom The IIousion Agn

J rom Ihe IIuu9lOn Ago
DR.. Carroll Is reported to have said
that, when he started from home on
his prohibition canvass his "dear wife
threw her tender arms around his
neck ana looking upat him with her
liquid eyes, ana begged him not to
impcril his life by going TO san Anto-
Mo- If Or. Carroll gave utterauce 10
such bosh as that he ought to be
Gshamee oft lie knows very well
that his sweet life il Just rs safe in san
Autouio as in mis- own chamber with
his wite's tcGder arm, around him
and her liquid eyes looking lovingly
up NJ him
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-28
Choking Catarrh.

Have you awakened f,om Il disturbed sle
with all the horrible sensations OF an as's'l
clutohing your throat ana pressing the va
breath from your frightened chest? Have YOU
noticed the languor and debility that sucee..
the effort to clear your throat and head ct w
catarrhal matter? what II del ressing INIT
encc iteNerts upon the mind, cloniing u.
memory and filing the head with paln anl
strange noises How di 'licult IL is 90 rid ne
nasal passages, thrOnt and lungs of this pOi
onuus mucus all can testify who are athlete
with cstarrh. How difiicnlt protect thg N
tom agai nst Is further prOgr ~ loWMsN
lungs, liver and kidneys, al phNs leians wa,
admit IL Is "a terrible disease, and cries o''
for relief and cure
The rem Arkable curative powers when W.
other remedies utterly fail, of snniOrls h.aa)
| cal Cure, are Hltosted by thousands VINO SiS
| fully rccOmmnd II TO fclioH sufferers 30 S.
mont IN made regarding It that Gannot oebh
Stimulated by the most respectable ahu~
references ia RAD,
Each packet contain, one bottle OF ~ auiE
cal ure, one hos of Catarrhal SoiTspirerilo.i
Improved Inhaler, with treatise ano
and Is sold by all druggists for SL"'
POTTER DRUG u CHEMICAL On p''''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-28
Then ana Now.

"A democrat, but not of thet sort,
puts plain matter for answer, which
merits a candid solution. lie is dis
tinctly answered, first of all, that pro-
hibition is political issue, made SC
by the very nature and scope of IL
purpose. Like all other political par.
ties in process of formation, the pro-.
hibition party must obtain its recruits
from existing organizations. This
puts upon It's leaders the difficult and
delicate task of deluding republicans
with the hope of di,membering its
ancient enc my the democratic party;
and at the same time Of hoodwinking
democrats with the assurance that it
is a moral issue, entirely diss ociated
from politics and in no wise affecting
party fealty. Let no democrat delude
himself with the idea that the mission
which the prohibi:isn party has set
for it by it, leaders. would and with
the adoption of the amendment. The
next step would be, to get up new
and distinct agitation for the smash
iDg of any political party that would
not put its whole energy into deyis-
ing, providing and running whatever
machinery might be needed to give 1t
eilt ct besides controlling all existing
appliances to subserve that eud. A
new legislature and new
laws would be the primary
need. Would this triumphant
party contide this duty to deulocra
who had fought their heresy at the
polls? Nay, verify; The next agita-
ton would be for new judiciary TO
construc and new executive to en-
force the laws passed. 1t would not
of course do to entrust this grave
duty to any but the friends OF the
policy, so that, every Office in the state.
from Cover nor to constable and from
supreme judge to justice of the peace,
Is in issue, aud the end would not be
reached short of II prohibition policy
and prohibition government. 1t
this is not politics and politics of the
most radical kind-it would take a
tariff bill. O second reconstruction
with foreign war thrown III. to
nuke up political issue. II DR.
Cranlll is good authority on this or
any other subjcct-which one may be
excused for neutrality-suspicious.
ambition is not bounded by state
lines, even though they encompass
the big state Of Texas. AS witness
the Gainesville Advance OF two years
ago: "Prohibition can never abso-
lutely prohibit until the United States
government ceases to issue license for
its sale" This is the apocalypse of
the new st. John, with Cranfill, DR..
Carroll, Bill Herndon and Tom Bon
ner occupying reserved seats, with
the four and twenty elders, while de-
mocracy and democrats lattcn blue
noses againsi cold door panels.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-28
Now why does Terrell sulk E?
whatThcy Have Explain.

From the Dcnlson Gazetteer.
MIR. Craniill, editor of the Wuco
Advance, has been kept busy tor sew
eral weeks attempting to explain how
1t was that his paper snccringly al.
ludcd to the German and colorcd pop
ulation OF Texas RS "lOw-Dutch" aud
buck 'niggers." If Rev, j. a. Rod
gers should extend his prohibition
campaign into southwest Texas he
will probably have sim. lar unplras-
ant duty to perform to smooth over
his discourtoous and vulgar 0llusion,
in his recent speech in this city, TO
our citizens of Mexican descent Ms
"grcs ,trs.'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-28

auth GRITTY are the prohibltionists con.
demned when they lain that prohi-
bition i neither undemocratic or anti
republican.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-28
,rhe NLoneAlc,- prnhihs.

IWW TIV IHTT As 7 ImUhI
The prohibitiouists claim that they
have not spent any money in the cam.
paign. CraniiIl calls through the
voice for funds. Now, if the Tunes is
not mistaken, on the occasion of the
meeting at Waco, the prohibitionists
boosted that so great was the zeal OF
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-28
---
The Low Down IT,.

from the Tyler courier.
Thomas Jefferson, Gen. Jscto,.
Samuel j. Tildcn, Sam Houston a.'
IN fact every statesman In this co az
try, took astand against prohibi,;aa
as a sumptuary law. But then wv
belonged to the low down class "a"
were mash tubs and saloon adyoc,aann,
It's awful. ''a'ei
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-28
NntytIfll .ggss.a

FROM the columbus citizen.
Coi. swain, who made a nsu.
speriilent for governor ae. %,I
Ross, at the Galveston conven,EinsA'
making speeches tor prob,hm5
around The country. When bo wv ~
candidate for governor he womid I h
people believe he was again U q, hs'
s oltion, ., Times mes change, and p' M,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-28

From the Fort Worth Mail
The editorial page of the Gazop
says laud proves it) that Grigsby W.,
drunk when he killed Haggerty. Ts'
local page of the Gazette says he W.,
insane. WIZ? "'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-28

me friends OF that cause that.
i Sneh and there subscribed somo,tl
IKE 4,OO0to it. There is sono,a.
inconsistent about these statemonsaa'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-28
Icrrril'S Sii,u,c.

From the Dallas Times
Has Alex rcrrells tongue forgot Il.
cunning or has his soul lost its bra,
cry? He seems to have suffered IN
some WAY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-28

traue ana all the nOld IL has on life.
THE journalistic war at Waco has
reached that p pint where some "ma.
estic pas sages' are threatened. Stop,
gentlemen. the truth of the cause in
this pending contest does rot de-
msnd that gentlemen should become
blsckguards.-Fort Worth Gazette.
How exceedingly happy the Ga
zette can DO sometimes In its choice
OF words.
BEFORE going further they ought
10 settle the question as to whether
we may make VINE out of home
grown grapes under the amendment.
There Is conflict on this point in the
pro ranks. Settle 1t first then vote
down all such narrow and repressivc
policies.
CRANFILL Is not an organ at ali but
then all the official utterances of the
prohibitionlsts see tho light first in
his paper. We are not advertising
his paper, but the fact that both he
and Or. Carroll are only just little
unfrank in this matter.
THEY have plenty of natural as we'll
as unnatural gas over at Fort Worth.
OF course they need joint stock
company to work it up. They have
many Joint stock companies over
there even more tllmsily based than
this one.
THE Rev. Rayner ought to come to
the front again at this interesting
juncture of the campaign. RNyner
knows exactly how TO organize 'cm,
aud the dear only knows they need 1t
now.
JUpGE TERRELL is missing the
chance of his life. lie ought to be
sowing senatorial seed now If he
ever expects to warm seat in the
upper house of our national legisla-
ture.
DIR. CRANFILL will find long ere
his journalistic career is ended that
people get tired of abuse. His abuse
of poor Murphy the other day was
simply outrageous.
WACO is profoundly interested in
the prohibition question but for all
that she keeps her business eye wide
open aud is pushing things vigorous
ly in all directions.
THE -bo-dutch and buck niggers"
will not vote for the amendment to
n dead moral certainty, no matter
who else docs.
The work of re.adiusting political
lines after this campaign is over will
DO exceedingly interesting.
The wide difference between ltoa.
gan in 'S5 and Reagan in 80 is the
subject most commented on.
THE Galveston News defends Mills
character from the slaudcrers and
does it ably
THAT "Do-butch" and" buck Niger"
article goes ringing down the arches.
llousroN talks back from the grave
He is opposed to the amendment.
The Iowa facts and figures stsggcr
the prohibition pstriots.
The hot weather knows no LEI up
rs yet.
Now why does Terrell sulk?
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-28
HOW MY SIDE ACHES

y From the BEECH and tne ,vV Schir
n, % from tho loon aud sewing s, a SSaf
yfSs-sA goe, up Theory OF p"ln hack. KID.
NJ, srX hes Aohiug 81 les nuu i T% 40.
Ees3s.-N ney and Uterine pam n1lns sli
very pain an he Of daily to rgf pisStsr
one Minute by tGa Gutcars AMT f@ia , fIii
Sew, elegant and irMlllb6Ie AZ su WI Ghemcb
five Tor sl,Do or OF Potter DRUG anu ~
Co.. Boston
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-28

IN their phrenzy over prohibition
some of the papers Of that Tx do not
hesitate to dishonor and disparage
Texas. The Portland (Maine) Adver-
tiser denies certain statements made
by tho governor of Texas, and in boil
stering it's denial makes the widest
and most untruthful statements and
maligns the governor, The papers
publish these and comment fayorably
to the discred.t of their own state
Can tanatici,m go much further than
this.